Omnibus bonding bill. Line Item: Pages 99-100, lines 99.19- 100.5: "Appropriation; Analyzing costs and ratepayer impacts 99.20 of Water Quality Regulations. (a) $500,000 in fiscal year 2020 and $500,000 in fiscal year 2021 are appropriated from the general fund to the commissioner of administration for a grant to any higher education institution to review water quality regulations and national pollutant discharge elimination system permits.

Liability and joint and severable liability for trespass to critical infrastructure establishment; recruiting or educating individuals to trespass on or damage critical infrastructure crime establishment.

Omnibus state government appropriations bill.Note - On July 19, 2017 Ramsey County Judge John Guthmann struck down Governor Mark Dayton's veto of the state House and Senate budgets. Governor Dayton appealed that decision. A Minnesota Supreme Court order on September 8, 2017 required the Governor and the Legislature to select a mediator to assist in resolving the issues regarding the governor's line item vetoes. On September 12, 2017, retired Hennepin County Judge Rick Solum was selected as mediator. After two days of discussions, the mediator declared that the parties had reached an impasse and ended the mediation on September 22, 2017. In a 5-1 decision issued November 16, 2017, the Minnesota Supreme Court upheld Governor Dayton's line-item veto of the Legislature's operating budget, overturning the lower court decision that deemed Dayton's action unconstitutional. Line Item: Page 2, line 24: Subd. 2 Senate, $32,299,000 the first year and $32,105,000 the second year. Line Item: Page 2, line 25: Subd. 3 House of Representatives, $32,383,000 the first year and $32,383,000 the second year.

Teacher licensing system restructured, Professional Educator Licensing and Standards Board established, all teacher licensing and support personnel licensing and credentialing authority transferred to the Professional Educator Licensing & Standards Board.

A bill for an act relating to gambling; making clarifying, conforming, and technical changes; and modifying games, prizes, and regulatory provisions; state lottery director prohibited form offering casino-style games.

Data practices act privatization application clarification to parties contracting with a government entity (the Timberjay bill). Line Item: Page 1, lines 1.15-1.17: Receipts credited to the account are appropriated to the legislative auditor for the purpose of oversight relating to security of data stored and transmitted by state systems.

Omnibus Legacy bill. Line Item: Page 16, lines 16.3-16.9: $3,000,000 for aquatic invasive species grants to tribal and local governments with a delegation agreement under Minnesota Statutes, section 84D.1 05, subdivision 2, paragraph (g), for education, inspection, and decontamination activities at public water access, and other sites. Line Item: Pages 13-14, lines 13.33-14.2: $6,300,000 in the first year to the Metropolitan Council for grants to restore and enhance wetlands, prairies, forests, and habitat for fish, game, and wildlife in the metropolitan regional parks system.

Omnibus higher education appropriations bill. Line Item: Page 5, line 5.29: A $750,000 item of appropriation in FY 14 and a $750,000 item of appropriation in FY15 for Teach for America.

Line (1)

No attempt

2012 - Governor Mark Dayton

Governor Dayton vetoed Chapter 167 on April 9, 2012. The accompanying letter acknowledged that his veto of the proposed constitutional amendment was a symbolic act and will not prohibit the question from appearing on the ballot.

Pocket Veto Omnibus tax bill; state and local government finance provisions changed relating to income and corporate, property, sales and use, mineral, and miscellaneous taxes; and other provisions changed relating to local development, estate taxes, and homestead market value cleanup; and money appropriated.

Firearms; public official authority to disarm individuals at any time clarified and delimited, law clarified on use of force in defense of home and person, Minnesota's self-defense and defense of home laws codified and extended.

Governor Dayton vetoed Chapter 88 on May 25, 2011. The accompanying letter acknowledged that his veto of the proposed constitutional amendment was a symbolic act and will not prohibit the question from appearing on the ballot.